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... would pay no taxes and give no support to any insane war for Oregon, to which England had no right. Mr. Grattan concluded amid loud cheers. Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., read a letter from Arash at Nova Scotia, inclosing a remittance from Irish residents there ...
... lawts. On this sulbject I trilesys trdvortred a fixei dutny, rtrd I ti ntiot disposed[ to ciarriri nirirt opinion now tot' Lird John Risselil. I wicis rlutays art advocate fer it modilicirtiort of tire cornr-ltrii', hut Slot for is totitl re- puril of ilirii ...
... Herefordshire Regiment of Militia-Sir John James Waisham, Bart., to be Major, vica Barnaby, M.P., re- iignel, February 4. Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia - George Thomson Jacob, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice John James Smith, E .sq, promoted, February ...
... and though victory crowned our arms, it was accompanied by a fearful loss both of officers and ment Of the former the country has to deplore the hero of Jel- 3alabad, the gallant Sir Robert Sale; Major-General Sir John M'Caskill; Major Broadfoot, the ...
... fifty sixty others, armed with bludgeons, those circumstances would certainly not appear as favourable if the man was found from his house during the prohibited hours in a peaceable neighbourhood—not congregated with others, although armed with a bludgeon ...
... those whj took arms under Monmouth; but what were the circumstances for which the three persons, whose case was under discussion, were punished They had raised a body of four or five thousand men, some of whom were armed with fire-arms, some with scythes ...
... inquest at the Prince Regent, King-street, on the body of Philip John Turner, late a first-class boy on board H.M. steam-frigate Terrible. It appeared, from the evidence of the master-at-arms and other witnesses, that the deceased, who was an active youth ...
... up into the hanas of justice every parson wis would seduce them to become members. Messrs. Maker, M.P., O'Brien, M.P., and Grattan, 21.P., having respectively addressed the meeting, the week's rent was announced to be 2011. 16s. 9d. - Mr. Maher was called ...
... theiA thtit honouritble member had ad- nn initted titere Wo's any ground for the clit:rges ulade ad ngainst tlne. P. Lo Ierd JOHN MANNERS shtotltd like to l'mnowv what tlIE It; reai ji'tentitus of tle frtliera of the itit. Wcre. The ATT ENcY1NE~AL thought ...
... then would be justice for all, security for England, prosperity for England—they would join heart and heart, hand to hand, arm to arm; but if justice was refused to Ireland, he would say, woe to England if she did not grant it. (The hon. gentleman sat down ...
... assassination. T're reverse of all this was the case itl Ireland, and therefore he thought that tite government ought to be armed with some extraordinary powers. It had, hoovever, been said that before those imowers were granted, remedial measures ought ...
... at half- past seven o'clock by Dr. Rogers. Mr. Daley (the secretary) read letters of apology from the O'Connor Don, Mr. H. Grattan, and other of the Irish members who were expected to attend. The chairman briefly explained the objects for which the meet- ...